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THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, WURSDAY, JUNE 24th, 1937 SETS A NEW HIGH-- IN QUALITY AND VALUE! No matter what you pay . .. you cannot get greater value than you get in a Goodyear tire . . . and the "R-l" retains all the sturdy, long-wearing features that have made Goodyear tires famous. The wide . . . heavy tread on the "R-l" gives greater mileage . . . and yet this tire costs you less than any standard tire! Come in and see it today . . . the "R-l" saves you money! w. j. Onyon Sales and Service Phone 122 colborne Theobald's Savings Store GROCERY SERVICE STATION Gas -- Oil -- Grease -- Coal Oil OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST Give Us a Trial and Be Convinced A Good Time TO INCREASE ADVERTISING because --there is more business in sight --it will hasten the return of real good times --it will provide needed sales impetus --it will establish firmer prices --it will help increase profits --it will help regain lost ground --it is a sign of renewed confidence --it is sound psychology to show optimism ---it will encourage others --it indicates growing activity --there are many new contracts to be made --it is a definite bid for larger volume YOU WILL FIND IT SOUND BUSINESS TO DO SO Do you need any of Letter Heads Memo Heads Envelopes Statements Bill Heads Invoices Labels Tickets Books and Pamphlets Butter Wrappers Invitation Cards Regret Cards the followng? : Loose Leaf Fillers Shipping Tags Blotters Business Cards Posters of all kinds Auction Sale Bills Receipt Forms Order Forms Dodgers and Hand Bills Visiting Cards Wedding Invitations and Announcements WE WILL MEET OUT-OF-TOWN PRICES ON LARGE QUANTITIES The Colborne Express ALWAYS GIVES RESULTS CASTLETON Jun< 22nd, 1937 Mr. James Bush has secured a position in Peterborough. Mr. Andrew Kemp made a business trip to Bra nit ford on Monday. i Mr. and M.rs. Jas. Findlay spent the, weekend with friends in Meyersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Papineau of Cavan have moved in with' Mrs. Ziba Ham-Mr. H. Ruhee is spending a few days this week with friends Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stillman spent Sunday with Mr. and ' Mr. and Mrs. T. Day spent Sunday with her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Prosser. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lane and Mr. and Mrs. A. Ellis sipent Saturday in Cobourg. Mr. Ben Ring of Toronto ing few days with IMr. and Mrs. 0. Bundy. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harnden and family of Grafton spent Sunday with relatives here. IMrs. Andrew Wolfraim and Miss Dora Farrell spent Friday of last week at Cobowg. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hoskin and child] of Grafton spent Sunday with and Mrs. C. Taylor. ■Mr. Raymond Bowen oa sipent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Dawson spent Sunday with their daughter, Mts. Haynes, at Colborne. Mr. Vernon McGregor of Centreton spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McGregor. Miss Leona Gunter is spending a few days this week with her friena. Miss Mary Harnden, at Carmel. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Philp and daughter of Dundonald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knapp. IMr. and Mrs. Herman Lane and children sipent Sunday with her borth-er, Mr. Jack Mallory, Warkworth. Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Sumerville and children sipent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. I. iMoore. Rev. Allan Mallory of Cobourg i the guest speaker in the Evangel Faith Mission on Sunday evening. Master Gordon and Miss Irene Haraden of Carmel spent Saturday with their aunt, Mrs. Argyle Allen. iMr. and Mrs. F. Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lathrope were dinner guests of Mrs. Edith Warner on Sunday. Irvin Rofbson of Toronto spent eefcend with his wife at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wol- Mr LAKEPORT June 22nd, 1937 and Mts. A. WoodTuff were i reJUhan MTTTy st Mrs. C. E. Dawson has returned home, after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Clarence McGregor, at Grafton. The regular Woman's Missionary meeting will be held on Thursday, July 1st, 1937. All ladies are requested to attend this meeting. Cobourg on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Day and baby of Carmel visited friends here on Wednesday. Miss Dorothea McKim of Toronto is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Thos. McKim. IMiss Jennie Nichol and Mrs. Alan j farm. Nichol of Toronto are visiting at' their home here. Mr. and Mrs. A. Beatty and son of Grafton visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Winter, on Sunday. Mr. and . Mrs. D. Winter of Port Hope visited at the home of Mr. and Sffirs. W. G. Irvine on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Cracknell and family of Colborne visited his parents Mr. and Mts. A. J. Cracknell, on Saturday. A large number from here attended the special services in Old St. Andrew's Church, Colborne, on Sunday morning and evening. VERNONVILLE June 22nd, 1937 Mrs. Newton of Cobourg is visiting r. and Mrs. W. F. Broomfield. Mr. and Mrs. Sewrey of Barrie are siting Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Turk. Eydia Kellogg is visiting her niece, Mrs. Harry Head, Mr. Gordon Weiss. Toronto is ei gaged to help on IMr. Jack Massey' The early crop strawberries are in full swings--with pirces about 15c a Furst crops of alfalfla hay has been cut on different farms in the ACADEMY HILL Several from here Young People's Rally on Tuesday night, Messrs. James Kerr and son were in Wicklow Saturday, assembling some new farm implements. Messrs. J. Deviney and Stanley McBride have been in Cobourg this week Mrs. R. Wallace has at Fenella. Mrs, W. Keeler sr. after a recent attack < Miss Patracia McLar< day afternoon with Mis* Miss Irene Foster of ed her cousin, Mts. L Sunday. A large number from the Decoration Services, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. li worth, visited Mr. and Pratt on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fulatrwon and h | daughter June of Port S-arib-y have been visiting Mr. and Mrs Howard Mr. and Mrs. E. Joice ajid Ether spent Sunday at Mr. 0. "< s and at Centreton. and Mrs. recovering pent Sun-th Usher. :t ended Wark- "Someone to Cuss" tending sessions of the Counties' dren, Mr. and Mrs. FulkeMMn and Council. jjome of Port Stanley, spmt Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. Kerr, Mr. C. w. !eveninS at m- E- John's. Kellogg, and Mr. and Mrs. A. H., Congratulations to our teacher, Mr. Woodruff spent Sunday at Chamong i A. Robson and his two E --suiee pu-contrary. They! Lake and Peterboro. | pils, Beth Usher a.nd Grace Nelson, would rather misgovern themselves The school children are writing on ; Tnese gir]s nave receue. Entrance fil with cold h'fici.-ncy their summer exams, and making pa-e. I stancing on their year's work. Mr. iy somebody else. They like to have | paration to spend happy hours by - Robson is re-engaged for next year, aldermen they may cuss, can get on ! "the old swimaniiin' 'ole." Grafton W. I. held the regular June lephone about their troubles. | mt. George Rowe employed the meeting at Mrs. W. Beattys. The year that they are | rainy <jays last week in filling i pointers f like to feel c settling the destiny of cities. Federal order for" twenty-four authority conceivably might do the | the Academy Hill .SchooL job better, but mighty few would be • willing to give them the chance. ( Ottawa Journal. Arthur W|aite started his , turn journey to Saskatchewan i Tuesday last. Mr. Wait intends v ! ing his daughtter in Toronl page 5 I home. ;Ji... -- - " ! Congratulations to Mis* Dundonald boys played.-Castleton be- \ Deviney. third year student i the Condensed Ade c Marion of Col- chief feature v onstration and lecture b« Montgomery. A lucky dran vas held and Mrs. W. Keeler jr wo; he prize --ar. aluminum* griddle, Eddystone B.Y.P.U. iield a very-successful social evening a Mrs. J. Nelson's. Over fifty attended tnri had a very em'joyable time. AftMr a sumptuous lunch. Mrs. Aylmei Harnden read an address of aippreciation to Miss Margaret Richards, retiring from Edystone School, and sir. Sarnet | Locke presented her win a >edutiful weekend bag. Miss Re,h,.i' r.i.nie a [suitable reply. expressiM..: her regret at leaving such kind friends. 50,000 Acres Tobacco lug the winners with a score of 16-4 borne High School, who out of nine Mr. and Mrs. M. McGregor, Mr. and Pubjects. *'as recommended for five of Mrs. Samis, and Mrs. David Ritchie them WItnout examination, attended the Decoration Service at The Presbyterian W.M.S. met fo: Centreton on-Sunday ! its usual meeting at Miss Broomfield's Special meetings will be held in the ;on Thursday last. Mrs. Dickson had vangel Faith Mission commencing1 $.haTee of the P™^3™ and ^,rs: . Sunday. Jane 27th and continuing ^ungman sang If I have wounded r two weeks. The services will be an>' soul <*>--*?• After. the #cIoB* of conductetd by the Misses Rubee from : 'h« meeting a presentation of a hnen j j.. I table cloth was made for Mrs. A. H. Under very favourable soil and ' I Woodruff, who before her marriage i weather conditions the largest acre- On Wednesday. June 9th. Mrs. S.; and departure from Vernonville. was; age of flue-cured tobaoa 1. the his-Lawrence of Oak Heights was hostess an earnest member of the W.M.S. tory of Southwestern Ontario was at her beautiful home for the Worn- j on^ we asked a city editor, "What i Planted the latter part of Vay From Association of Oak Heights Unit- is newsr.- Our friend scratched his greenhouses and hotbeds at the rate ed Church, when they entertained as head »we--41." he said "if a dog! of between 4,f>00 and 7.1-00 1 lants per their guests the ladies from Castleton Dites a man that's natural, but if a! acre the young plants were set out, Societies. The man mtes a dog, that's news." We chiefly by horse-drawn planting mac-weather was all that could have been were passing Jimmie's shop the other: ines. expected so that the ladies turneo dav an<1 we n€ard a custotmer. a man > The Ontario Flue-cured Tobacco good numbers-, for over 90!of'th.e gay g0*e say «T gaw a hlack-. Marketing Association estimates that gathered to enjoy a fine programme. smjth throw a norse rignt up ^ that approximately 50.000 acres will be The President of Oak Heights. Mrs.1 (.orner of the shop about fortv years grown this year, an increase of about Thomas Covert welcomed the guests „ Wve seen a horse throw'Jim- 15,000 acres over the '1936 acreage heard him vow times without i and virtually double that of 1935. number he'd never drive another Some 5O0 new farms of various sizes il--but here was news: "A man are being developed in the counties throw a horse." and here we are to- of Norfolk, Elgin. Oxford, Brant, eaker and wiser.--? Kent and Essex. Norfolk County remains of a time honoured re- remain the late Mr. Fred Barrett was antl u > rest in the family plot in l,<"1" i!!f ('"'ns and Mrs. Jack Mitchell, Mr.'! by five ladies from Castleton. A! Fairvlew Cemetery on Friday after- f™*™™^ X? Lloyd McMurray of Port Hope, and piano solo was given by Mrs. Thelma ,noon' \' Bane.u "as , . -t f° oict < - likely Miss Thelma May of Cobourg, callediigrry. Recitation bv Miss Jennie !a™'"amt "m,mn in "*™ \ 1 I " - last year i, mm*m-------• ~m'^-- - The Minion Band, having ^V'T! 'S!"^?^ "2* Row. He wasTS an ( on Band, havin postponed on account of exai Saturday this week, at the home of Misses Madeline and Betty Mr: and Mrs. Wallis sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Wallis jr. and daughter Bernice, Mr. Parker sr., Mr. and Mrs. Parker and daughter, and several other friends and relatives from Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack YaTdy. Master Billy Spencer entertained twelve small children to a birthday ■party on Tuesday afternoon, June 15th. The afternoon was spent in playing games and at five o'clock the children were treated with ice cream, cake, sandwiches. The cake was decorated with coloured candies ana four candles. Master Teddy Lovelace entertained about twelve small children to a birthday party on Monday afternoon, June ,21st. The children spent the afternoon in playing games and at tea time were treated to ice cream, cakes, sandwiches, etc. The cake was decorated with six candles which were blown out by Teddy. Donald Massey of Morganston a few well chosen words and after I \ singing "For the Beauty of the Earth," Rev. M. L. Hinton led in prayer. Mrs.1 Archie Ferguson took the chair. Numbers on the program included: j reading by Mrs. Albert Birney. Vocal ' solo, by Mrs. Frank Isaac, and a! piano solo by Mrs. Leslie Hermiston. ' ionary dialogue was presented I : atre of the industry witnessed a tremendous t construction of kilns and 1 this spring. With a growing season, the pro-> be double that of ) his music. He : >->. Lathrope. Mrs. Hinton, Mrs. Jas. „_a_ ,(.,.„«__ Honeywell of Castleton. and Mrs. W ™ h7f^SHryiTOra rf .<Th, J. Harper, a guest from Warkworth Ranc„„ •■ am1 hie pa<,sinK calls t The ladies of Oak Heights served a ^a"fe"'flT1„ „f P wonderful lunch with ice cream and ^t™Zt°L orangeaid and a social time was enjoyed. Mrs. Lewis Lockhart invited the Oak Heights W. A. to meet at her home for the July meeting. The annual strawberry lawn social will be held on June 29th. on the Church grounds. t gone before. The-1936 esimated valu reduction in Canada si 1 ecordect since 1930. namel; 2* an increase of $15,827 see if you have proper credit. If you are ) thank yon. If you owe id appreciate an early ro- of dairy Ice cream made in Canadian dairy S highest j factories in 193-6 estimated at 4,774,' $208,238,-1 92G gallons, showed >5 or 8.2 492,014 gallons, or 9.9 per 1 1835. Canadian Pacific New Freight Service takes charge of a day 1 the Circ United Church: 11.00 a.m.--Oak Heights. 2.30 p.m.--(Morganston. 7.30 p.m.--Castleton. His subject for the day will be "The Romance of Service." Special The Women's Prayer Band of the Wesleyan Methodist Church was held at the home of Mrs. John Pomeroy, en Wednesday afternoon of last week. The president, Mrs. Bennett opened the meeting in the usual manner. Readings were given by all members. The Roll Call was answered by a Scripture verse beginning with the letter C. The children's Day services on Sunday at Castleton and Morganston United Churches were well attended. The children excelled themselves In singing and recitations while the babies, birds and flowers were wonderful. Two lovely bouquets of peonies, ! gifts of Mr. Stanley Downing of Colborne, were very much appreciated. Five beautiful children were dedicated in baptism in the service. It was a day long to be remembered by all. The programme at Castleton consist ted of: Chorus--"Flowers for the King," by Juniors. Recitation^Jacky Pomeroy. Solo--Bert Bowen. Recitation--nGeorge Moore. Hymn--410. Bible Reading--Lenore Welton. Solo--Elwood Moore. Recitation--Ronald Graham. Trio--ILaura Wolfraim. Eileen Whitney and Evelyn Quinn. Reading--Donald Baxter. Chorus^Choir. evening, when Castleton boys and the inauguration of the Canadian Pacifl Railway's new Cartage Department for the pick-up and delivery of railway freight. Ninety-two brand new trucks, of a heavy type, from two to five tons, were bought especially for this new Canadian experiment, which is designed to handle freight with all the speed and efficiency of express shipments. Built for local delivery and pick-up of freight, in carload lots or less, the 92 trucks form a rapid and steady stream of 1 between the Canadian Pacific freight sheds in Montreal and the city's shippers. By eliminating much of the handling cf freight and instilling the Canadian Pacific motto for fast service into this end of freight traffic, the new trucks are speeding up the service to a degree previously unknown. Although this service has also been Introduced to Ottawa and Sberbrooke, Montreal will be tht main testing gTounde. Illustrations above show a section of the line of trucks at Place Viger freight sheds in Moptreal, two of the trucks being loaded from the warehouse, and a loaded truck on its way to the door of some business: house.